Abilene High School - Flashlight Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Page 27 text:

LURLINE RENCHER An outsider might think Lurline dignified, but to those who know her best she is a lively sport. If you don’t believe it, just follow Ike’s and J. W.’s plan of slipping around o a G. an G. meeting, and watch her initiate new members into its mysteries. VERA REEVES Short, snappy and quick is Vera. She was like a whirlwind blown into our class—we think it was on Sunday, but perhaps it was blue Monday. But blue Monday loses its blues when you think of Vera, for she’s jolly wherever she is. Keep it up, Vera. AMELIA CLARK Since Amelia thinks that nothing worth while was ever accomplished by worrying, she sings that little “Clouds will vanish like a bubble If you only take the trouble Just to g-i-giggle-e-.” MALCOLM HART “Mike” may not be able to carry a tune, but he carries a smile that is worth a fortune. This smile and a sunny disposition, aided and abetted by ability to get real enjoyment out of work, will carry him far beyond the average in the old game of life. LELA DALTON Lela, like all tomboys, is chuck full of mischief. To look at her over- innocent face, would you suspect it? Just sit near her in the study hall and you will believe it 100 per cent. Our baby is little and mighty cute, But she is always ready for a Latin dispute.

Page 26 text:

tt—g (TP ( DAVID T. GUIN The David that killed Goliath has nothing on our David, for he can kill more time than the whole Mexican Army. David is sometimes called “Fatty” by his friends, but he indig- nantly replies that he is not fat—just plump. David’s favorite position is sitting on a park bench. BERTHA BRIGGS “Bertie” is a laughing blend with a charming personality. She is very in- tellectual, and her grades are the envy of all her classmates. She studies hard during school hours, but as soon as the bell rings she becomes the liveliest and jolliest of the High School crowd. MAY MARTIN May is certainly an asset to the Senior Class not only for her beauty, but also for her other accomplish- ments. She says she shall specialize in music, and at present she appar- ently gets her instruction at the Queen. A light-hearted, lovable girl, Her thoughts are always in a whirl. ONAH MITCHELL “Pete” in an all-round good sport. She makes good grades, but her best characteristic is her sense of humor. When Onah is mentioned, everyone thinks of how pretty she looked as an Indian maiden in “Pocahontas.” MARVIN MILLER We owe lots to Marvin for the splendid write-ups he has given the Senior boys, for the write-ups cer- tainly are realistic. Marvin is “Al” in all his studies, and we know this little fellow will do big things some §

Page 28 text:

CARMALEET TIMS Carmaleet is the star of the Senior girls when she says, “Rufus, Rufus, I’ve been thinking,” in her very inter- esting and winning way. Perhaps she is practicing for the future years! She was dainty, modest, shy, and sweet, A finer Senior you rarely meet. RUFUS FREEMAN Like Bill, Rufus is an indifferent fellow. Among his pleasures are clerking, forgetting geometry assign- ments, and going with the ladies. As soon as Public Speaking class starts, Rufus begins his oratory. Everybody expects big things from him as he is a self-starter with plenty of gas. ELIZABETH BAZER The hairbrained chatter of irre- sponsible frivolLy is what makes Eb- bie so individual. She has good chances of being President of the Ladies’ Aid Society because of her large vocabulary. Ebbie’s text is very brief: “For men may come and men may But I go on forever.” VELMA SHAHAN Velma is one who fell for the shear- ing fad. She denies that her hair is bobbed, and says she only trimmed it. We love her for what she is, and what she is to be—a school teacher. LUCILE LOLLAR Lucile, the modest, the musical, the With her winning smile she has breken many a heart. Lucile is as pretty as her name, an 1 even Mr. Dudley did n:t feel offended when she took his fivc-dcllar goid- p'ece for winning out in the County in debate. 0